In Kozağacı, Korkuteli, preparing for a cleaning visit can look different in a kitchen and bathroom than around desks in a workplace. In an empty flat, working water and electricity may shape what can be addressed. In an active office, clear boundaries around documents, cables and electronic equipment may matter more. CGS Temizlik is based at Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd No109/D, Kepez/Antalya. Scope can be discussed according to the address and access conditions by calling 0537 445 0191.
Describe the work by area and purpose
For homes, empty flats and villas, it helps to separate kitchens, bathrooms, living areas, cupboard interiors, floors, stairs and windows. For home cleaning, distinguish furnished areas from clear areas. Before moving, state whether cupboard interiors and floors are included. In offices and workplaces, the work can be defined around workstations, shared-use areas and toilets. In apartment or site cleaning, stairs, landings, entrances and arrangements for passing over wet floors are relevant.
After construction, removing bulky waste, dealing with fine dust and assessing paint or mortar residue are separate tasks. Upholstery cleaning depends on the fabric label and ventilation conditions. Window work depends on accessible glass, frames and surface condition. Pool maintenance is not part of villa cleaning. See the post-construction cleaning and window cleaning pages for related details.
Plan water, power and entry access together
Whether water and electricity are usable should be stated in advance, particularly for an empty property, move-in preparation or detailed post-construction work. Closed meters, non-working taps or inaccessible sockets can affect which areas can be handled. If these conditions are not yet confirmed, describe the current situation plainly.
Keep entry details in the same note: keys, a building attendant, a door code, bell information or the person who will provide access. For common-area cleaning, the way people will pass through wet flooring can also be agreed with the building representative or users beforehand. Identify rooms, balconies, storage spaces or cupboards that will be opened, so inaccessible areas are not left unclear.
Set limits around documents and electronics
In workplaces with computers, monitors, printers, phones, server equipment, exposed cables or personal devices, specify which surfaces may be wiped. The inside of equipment, connections and technical operation are not cleaning tasks. For documents, rather than adding filing, sorting, disposal or organisation to the work, clear the desk or shelf surfaces to be cleaned, or mark areas that should not be touched.
Short instructions reduce uncertainty: “Wipe desk surfaces, but do not touch monitors or paperwork,” or “Clean the shared kitchen counter and door handles; do not open locked cabinets.” If a sensitive surface has manufacturer care instructions, share them. Without those instructions, a particular method should not be assumed suitable.
Make special requests observable
- Areas: List rooms, balconies, cupboard interiors or common areas that are included and excluded.
- Priority: Rank the kitchen, bathroom, floors, windows, upholstery or construction dust.
- Surface information: Mention marble, wood, delicate coatings, fabric labels or known care instructions.
- Condition: Describe where a scratch, stain or coating issue appears. Its cause and suitable treatment may require professional assessment.
- Checks: Review the agreed scope before work begins; afterwards, check accessible areas, stated priorities and any water or power points that were turned off.
What should I say if water or electricity is not active yet?
Explain which utilities are unavailable, whether the property is empty or in use, and how entry can be provided. The workable scope can then be discussed with the address and access conditions.
Do papers on office desks prevent cleaning?
Not necessarily. State whether papers will be removed, left untouched, or whether only clear surfaces should be wiped, so the cleaning area is defined clearly.